Dungeon Tower (Peter & Sons) – Review & Demo Play

Dungeon Tower Slot Overview

I’ve played Dungeon Tower a fair bit, and it’s Peter & Sons’ first MultiMax slot with a chunky 3D style. The action sits on a 5x5 grid in a forgotten tower under mount Argol, with quirky critters shuffling about. It uses Grid Pays, so you connect three or more matching symbols vertically or horizontally anywhere. Wins trigger cascades, and that’s where the setup wakes up. Each cascade can drop up to three wilds into the gaps, setting up fresh connections as the grid refills.

RTP lands at 96%, hit frequency sits around 23.63%, and volatility is on the low side. Stakes range from 0.20 to 50, with a hard cap of 20,000x the bet. The MultiMax system sits above each reel and climbs by one whenever a new wild lands via cascades. Vertical wins take the relevant reel multiplier, while horizontal connections use the product of all active multipliers. That mix keeps base play snappy and sets the stage for the bonus, where things can stack properly.

Dungeon Tower Slot Information

On the paytable, the low end is J, Q, K, and A. High symbols are a spider, imp, skeleton, and rat. Premium wins for five of a kind sit between 1.1x and 2.3x the stake, so the heavy lifting comes from multipliers rather than raw line hits. The wild is a dusty book that steps in for regular pays, while a key symbol acts as the scatter. Grid Pays means you are not chasing left to right lines at all.

You can play Dungeon Tower on mobile or desktop without fuss, and the interface keeps things tidy on the 5x5 board. Since connections land anywhere as long as three or more sit in a vertical or horizontal chain, the fall of symbols matters more than fixed paylines. I like how the game keeps pace when cascades kick in, as the symbol mix holds frequent small hits that feed into the multiplier play, which is where the real value lies.

Dungeon Tower Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	Wild
	5	x2.3
	4	x1.1
	3	x0.5
	5	x2.3
	4	x1.1
	3	x0.5
	5	x2.3
	4	x1.1
	3	x0.5
	5	x1.1
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.2
	5	x1.1
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.2
	5	x0.7
	4	x0.4
	3	x0.2
	5	x0.7
	4	x0.4
	3	x0.2
	5	x0.7
	4	x0.4
	3	x0.2
	5	x0.7
	4	x0.4
	3	x0.2
	Multiplier
	Scatter

Dungeon Tower Slot Features

Cascades clear winning symbols, then 1 to 3 wilds drop into the empty spots before fresh tiles fall. Every wild created this way adds one to the reel multiplier above its column. It’s a neat rhythm, as a single hit can chain into several waves, each seeding more wilds and edging multipliers higher. Wilds also carry their usual job as substitutes, so they can both complete connections and fuel the ladder that makes bigger totals possible.

Payout maths splits by direction. Vertical wins use the multiplier for that reel only. Horizontal wins take all active reel multipliers in view and multiply them together, which can jump totals fast if you’ve built stacks across several columns. During base play, those multipliers reset when the cascade sequence ends. That reset keeps the grid honest, but it also nudges you to hunt bonus spins where the same multipliers stick around and can grow from spin to spin.

Three, four, or five key scatters trigger the Monster Bonus Round with 7, 9, or 11 free spins. There’s a Golden Bet that adds 20% to your stake per spin and raises the chance of landing the feature. If you want a shortcut, the Bonus Buy costs 80x the bet and drops you straight in with a random batch of 7 to 11 spins. The feature lands organically about once every 272 spins, with an average haul near 70.24x.

Free Spins in Dungeon Tower

Free spins in Dungeon Tower play like the base, but the reel multipliers do not reset after a cascade sequence or between spins. That single change shifts the whole pace. Each wild created by cascades still pushes its reel by one, and the carryover lets you build across several columns. When a horizontal line hits with multiple big columns active, the product can get spicy. This is where the 20,000x cap lives, though you still need a proper setup.

Bonus Buy in Dungeon Tower

I’ve used the Bonus Buy a few times when the base game felt sleepy. For 80x the stake you get dropped into the feature with 7, 9, or 11 spins decided at random. It’s not a guaranteed payday, but the sticky multipliers mean you’re straight into the part of the game with real ceiling. If you’d rather nudge the odds in the base, the Golden Bet is the cheaper lever, although the extra 20% adds up over time.

Dungeon Tower Slot Review Summary

Dungeon Tower blends characterful art with sharp maths, and I rate the MultiMax grid work here. Low volatility with a huge cap reads odd on paper, yet the flow makes sense once you ride a few chains. Base spins drip feed hits, cascades add wilds, and the ladder builds. The feature then carries that work forward. I keep coming back because the horizontal product can pop when several reels are primed, and the buy-in is sensibly priced.